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FFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
O. O. sxo0. diaser and PlureoSeeer.
OFFICE. no. OAU? STREET.
mWH DAILY Oa io1wa
M Misbd EVEBY E OEIMIO--m s -mugOe.
leah aaseUI .m, u.to ales. s. out wlt bt a;:
terswin. Wi s sles. I 0s.
ag.es of Advergeasn
games I aksh a ueaths asea"hj 050at0. 1U nmes0
3Lat 12 a". II aL.t 6w11 :1 . a
A. . me .. ..esa ...
VI. 7 m 0 100.. Iii r r
S 5 1 e 2ot0me. e3" .3 n
0.. e 1195" 190 " to " am "
iput Is .* . se 180 49 0
aggt 3, t0r e t. 3 i
"1 " no 410
2015. 0 t 20o
M iamnlte,$.r 'eris me eaattrert adee
All a rera ans y se1ed a.m.e osr
Aamt s w em la.tedrN s bms d ubs rg ser.
t=alM l ad w as adv. tiers rsely shall be wran
ash l\sh from abovdasd trstsmt ro.b.ap may be
WM mape; t adel NMa u.l aw shaltlsras, ieas" CO
ft" I em1 ase at
Maan h.... . = a s asleI. b* en ren 7ll
P55. ow lEM., sake 4h,
Col4 l ts twberis d as M d atlfeehInrgd.ea
Canrsloes G o mL·klenfd tr.o l ledsatl of e
Phdalde l I. Prss oifth i a. mad obfred cetorn .
e s ofs etwoe
amll tM. usm s ait-e reded mua
spoon e thewier by e ow *add Jsle.r.
l .bp.n ds/ asd " sach =sets aindIs""n. s ceft..
rftg cenltssuandpte like a pa ssdc ur at th .
Niea.. Ivyle. edsr oi lpseatiy s ps pl oas s"" tad
Itk hes f re a ebasy anmd 1e0r sssitstm.ate a o s
are c..,'e.h. I o " thy " as heth wl Bam"towe.
2r e.... to "a'1 ns7m .t th -- ry t a3 l ate. .o a
o orto t 1he o rfL
----___._. .....
Ch arles G. Lelsnd go." pleaantly In the
Phnirdelphia Prese of the pbInc f c fcollectors.
ie aod s ofs the
* as* Whe the writer was a by, Jersey
plogbpennoea and Ma eachsetts Indian cents,
ring cents, and thee olike, pised curirent t their
hnominal value. Very conscientiou p~eople doubtedo
or the eads the tower f odo
And now-- ,et(oY nutatyfo ,, r'-, .' The Bung
town Wve risen to honore w and glory-the whole
oentire nersth American republic collectsn cents
rin es, and it isthe dream of most of the smaleri
nominal alue . Vr cons, eacien peopl doubted
gentue to he r rn t and ill t weries.
ne know a gentleman wthe s coin collecting tos
aused the nlforhm mnto, i, -tht se to say, he
cares for no piece f money wehich is t re thno a
theeird a of tn inch in diamet er has a Roman
gold endo, or dollari, puch as i Italy are called
toherearec hterteits bontoeuinterfhis ay tonhe rd
'ah,,, ohe butterflies, lrom the easywy  sthey
da 1eter 1. rovwey oe Ith3 h!:- l Bemew.
issad pesd t ais thed d ream ofmter in tesomaler
n 'hid , o h er cape e oe see.way "
He has d to the Califora gold hal tof an d quter
dollars. panish ndce ooth American is oer thre i
thent piece. English two-penny pieces, Arabic
forty cent gold coins, such as Oriental damsels
string to their ear rings, and finally the twelfth
and sixteenth part of a farth e enard coins itmam
sued by the E Cglish mint. Like the crazy halfe
doller man of thSe German legend, whose eternal
salvation depended on finding a still smaller coin,
for which to sell his bottle imp, than any one had
seen. he earnestly Inquires for money of lesser
dmeter, and lower cost. Should he meet with a
spangle which had passed as legal tender in some
fair land of little people over sea, he could calm.
avarice bLet them say who will : rnlbn tho um r d
letrisss quam hraifia (and Cicero said itp, it
seems hard to think that such love of gold is a
crime. With the coin collector it is not the figure
but the face which fascinatis.
STAMPS.
A mania for collecting, principally confined to
very yot g people, is that of postage stamps.
Oe reason for this is that it is a mana eaily in
dlged in as evermy one who receives foreign let.a
tes can bestow on Johnny or tusy something
wehich will aorn their albums, or which by the
a rtity of dbe " atraded of" for one rare andhe
siralei samp. Ad gain, several stamps which
lave been sted may be exchanged for oe which!
haoe hbesn defiled by postal service.
a s In 1e posrrtage stamps werte our onlyi
smallcmoney. Then, according to Orpheus i.
Btates by postage stamb s. Peopei spoke of
dalmstl as beaing worth five htdreld thousad
a tamps. This was not much when the stamps
were pedy ones, butl tha ose of the red kind made
l fifteen thesd dollar, which, in that period
of depremso and lowt prices, rendered the po.e
oor an object of interest to government clerks
and to soe unmarried congrt smen, Hnace it
meth iat monedy ewas called stampeis-whinch, by
the wIy, accout for the origsin of that beautiful
a slish.. dsr caUe, eos down withthe Otile tm.
My ma diner'. boll unps/d.
lAbout that time a scanpish genius sent throogh
the post circulars statitig tho for twenty-live
sa o ee would send a be adtlly en raved steel.
ie prtrsIt of adrew Jaekson, in the ht hest
syle of art, and for fifty cents a portrait of Wash.
ton. Tho r who re lmitted the quarter were
fait hfully anpolage wish a two cet stamp, whie
re lha L el rg hcitedthre .e. o huh
Btai. nd.-A core respondent of the St. Louas
repblcsn, daeer bing Barhe adoes end its in ah-d
elmet a dea ad level. And yeth the rises at e
odistance of tur miles from the shoree to the ohenght
of four hundred feet, af cr ordng the reden tsf
that part onf the olrand one of the moat delightfu
limtas in th eor r ld-where son tetmperature
ranges from seventy to eighty degrees the year
ouad. The amount of launrnd in I i one hundred
wlot is owned by the W heish genlia sen this in
the stre otr cultivs station, protipay In sutre
cne. I r thre mset louiecheng of l bo the West
lad lItndnevi denced by the value of titd s
Is d--which rate f m to en fls ve hundred do fe
t asm re ia gold. nThe tRlRs e a numerouse
ind fre, bute as the asInde were s b the
thei taste Ir vagabond ie. They re force to
t high price of land the planter are able
e manage their busiaes aes das to afford -
great profit. During the e u5aen when such
workat s needed laborer are ptd twelve and a
ihf ents ad wr eeer acre, for keeping the lands
well weedea, ad nowhere in the world are ttue
erop kept so tlea. of lad nd-teven a womane
en statted totwelve acres, and they like the
work, as it allows them to it at such tmades as
theyaieaae. A dollar and a half a week is
shbh tompport s person,, or even a finally,
where poIlos are often as tlow as twenyftl-ve
mern. under thlis state of khigs become
o ao!end sst toorac, marryin eo
w er thre wives aprece. whose naeor,
ui tieenormos mm of tour dolses
eda f pee week, enbl them to liv a life of
afhesee sd sueo. Wndmllso are a prus~ mne
tIZeend ste the in ade. Et m e
beat phad. W ewuesn ton kea tee psnp
derad ior iseed mnoreN bemeal than asyd to
th e ot hers. o in dst o . thrift ed
geonerl n lpr tte give it a dily amercan ap
geeaoee.
I IýaTOsIAL aaUA OIPUS. Cs.
Maltasre has a bomeopatble orse doetor.
There are seventy-two national cemeteries.
b The Province of Ontario has a surplus of $1,500,
000 In the trisaury and Is out of debt.
A negro preacher in London aeoompanies psalm
tones on the banjo.
Madam Anna Bishop has found a freash busband
in Australia.
Many persons have arrived in Washington from
L various States seeking government employment.
I. Manufacturers in New York claim to have made
great improvements in the French velocipede.
Cincinnati paid $30,000 for its amusements
during the month of October.
A ire in St. Louis, on the 15th inst., destroyed
property valued at $147,000.
The citizens of Wilkinson county, Miss., pro.
pope forming an agricultural society.
Long cloaks and three-cornered style of wear
ing shawls are out of countenance.
On the Suez canal 14,563 laborers and 5. dredg
ing machines are employed.
Drawing is now taught in all the public schools
of New Haven.
The foundation of a Jewish synagogue has been
laid in Richmond, Ind.'
Rothschild has cleared $220000 in a year off his
Chateau Lafitte vineyard.
San Francisco pays $4,000,000 a year in gold
for State and municipal taxes.
Thanks to the offlicers of the steamship Jose
phine for late Galveston papers.
Cincinnati expended 1417 3a; in its public
senools during the year ending 5thb June tawt.
There is to be a convention of editors in Galves
ton on the let December.
A lynx, mea.-uring five feet nine inches from
tip to tip, was killed in Charnton, Mo., a few days
since.
The selecttren of Meridien, Ct., are establishing
a workhouse in connection with the town poor
house.
The czar has issued a ukase, in virtue of which
nine-tenths of the drinking saloons now existing
in the Russian empire are to be suppressed.
The Omaha market is overstocked with ante.
lope, deer, and other game, brought in by hunters
from the plains and mountains.
A part of the great fortune of Espartero was
acquired by gambling in Turkey. His winnings
there were $410,000.
The lumber business at Burlington, Vermont,
which is carried on by a few firms, requires about
three millions of dollars of floating capital.
A Swede arriving at Minneapols, Minnesota, the
other day, had with him a cheat, the construction
of which dates back to 171,;.
Gen. Sher.dan says that he lately saw a herd of
buffaloes ninety-five miles long and twenty-tive
miles wide.
The United States quartermaster general re
ports as now in serai e, 1:,2't1 horses, 17,- mules
and 211 oxen.
.It. W. Jaques, deputy revenue collector at (')I
umbus, Ga., has been iudicted by the grand jury
for attempting to dwindle merchanuts of ttit city.
Alter a strike lasting four months, the shoema
kers of Liverpool have returned to work at the
o'd rate of wages.
A "Lridal bal'" was given at Canton, Miss., a
faw nights ago. All the newly married folks
were in atte dance and the ball was a snccss.
Horace Mann, !'' e;dest son of the late IHon.
Horace Mann, died in Cambridge, Mass., on the
Ilth inst., aged 21 years.
The News thiuks that in proportl.n to popu'a
t:on, Galveston supports more drinking SOJiJOL
than any otler city in the United States.
The New York Methodist affirms that many a
good sermon has been spolled for the want of tresh
air wherewith to enjoy it.
An oficloth lacery and other buildings were
burned in Brcklyn on the IGth inst., valuej at
$77,000.
At Davenport. Iowa. last week, a yiunr laly,
Miss Holmes, escorted Deacon Gilbert to the polls
and sew him vote. Deacon Gilbert votel in 17ý
for Washingt. n, and is over 100 yearsoll.
The V\ear go (il Transportation Company have
sold to the Er e Railroad Company for the s:im of
$1,600,0(;0, a water front of 2)00 fest at the V-eaan.
go oil docks, in Weehawken.
M'lle Karul:y, the French tragediennp, who has
lately perio,'ned Hamlet and Romeo in l'ris. was,
until her nineteenth year, a poor seamstress in the
city of Saumur.
The Canard and Inman steamship lines have
contracted with the British government for seven
years, to run three mails weekly between En,
lard and America.
The Mormon eider, George D. Watt, has been
appointed to travel throughout the Territory and
lecture on silk culture, and to organize societies
for the cultivation of silk.
About one hundred and sixty barrels of ale
were run oil into the sewers of Buffalo the other
day, tile night watchman having been drowned in
the Vat containing it.
The citizens of Barrisburg and of the towns up
on the Susquehanna river above that city, are
making arrangements to stock the river and I:s
contluent streams with black bass.
There are twenty-five persons in the jail, and
twentynine in the Mluscogee, Ga., poor house.
mostly negroes of course. That county's bonds
are barely worth 63 cents on the dollar.
John McCall was sentenced, in the county
conrt of Chesterfield, Va., last week, to be hangel
on the 13th of DI)ecember, for aggravated horse
stealing.
We are favored by (eo. Ellis with Frank Les.
lie's Cliristmas Pictorial. and the Albion for Nv.
14, just received. All the choice literary issues
of the day will be found on his counter.
A Porto Rico correspondent says that trom
eight hundred t, one thousand prisonera are be!d
in Artc:bo, sonde of them breing the most promui
neot men it the island.
The average annual emigration from Italy is
stated to be about twenty thousand. About three
thousand left the port of Genoa for the Unoted
States during the last year.
The operatives min the cotton and woolen nmills
in North Adams, Massachusetts, work eleven
hours per day, and the average wages is six dol
Jars per week.
It is stated upon good authority, in connec in
with the notice of the dlecease of a , ,.st, in
New York, who gave the name to one of the
leading French houses mn the city, that though the
family lived in profusion, and had a large inclme, I
and their styles were the perfection of delicate t
taste, yrrt u, une or tue ramlly conla rean er
write.
CI.OFE OF TiH MARYLAND STATE FAtR--Acard
of Pr,o,,.ns -We copy the subjoined from the
Blstimore Gazette of Nov. Ilth, which will, no
doubt, prove worthy of perusal by large numbers c
of our readers. It will be seen that Messrs. W:u. f
Knabe & Co. received the certificate for having a
again earned the gold medal by the excellence of
their pianos. It hardly requires this evidence to
convince our readers of this fact, for they have t
had ample opportunity, thanks to Mr. A. E.
Blackmar, 164 Canal street, the agent in this city, c
to test them. We quote :
The fair of the Maryland Institute was brought f
to a close at 10 o'clock last night, and up to that a
time the hall was crowded to its utmost capacity. g
it was expeted by many that the premiums ,
would be announced, but that has not been done a
or several years. All of the committes, except e
that of gas machines, completed their reports, and 3
that will be made in the coMnre aaw wdays. 5
Ameag the ehis premiums the certflateo of the
Smedal was awamded to Merns. Wm. Kabe
SCo. f b the ast phasms. Th le o the InS- I
.e 1 th the sme meatuere ewmaotmet I I
- vem e e * the gMlA medal, but so
s as ,lt meIms its swerloaty tha osr-I
eate sf the ge• d medal I a,,de, eeMe ns.
ames' glra w a ddged the bet, and the a
aras was esodagey awded to them, d
a theme as doebt h esumittee had a a
propser ppretim of the exuoeenoce of the in- w
aldnmeats .
O ZRAL ITEIs.
The Point-a-la-Haebe peper of the 14th msay
" A man popularly known as Charlie, the own
of a trading bet on the river, was killed a ft
days since in an altercation which took place
the landing of H. J. Feltue, Esq."
We have a smple of a bale of cotton befo
us that was planted, cultivated and picked by t
Misses Higgesbotham of our parish. The orn
was made and gathered by these estimable youo
ladies during the spare hours that generally inte
vene between the completion of household dati
and sunset, and in no way interfered with the ft
filment of the thousand and one little things ins
dent to housekeeping. We hand them the medal
who claims the ribbon - [Baton Rouge Gazette.
A commounication from a citizen of Adar
county to the Natchez Courier, on the subject
fences, recommending that the citizens of tl
county fence in their pasture lands and not the
cultivated fields, is attracting the attention of t
planters ef that county to the vast amount
money, labor and timue that might be saved 1
adopting the suggestion of the correspondent.
A friend of Mr. E. Bancroft's, of Athens., G
informs the local of the Augusta Chronicle as
Sentinel that Mr. B., on the 0th of S8ptembh
had gathered five thousand pounds of cotton fro
one acre, which he devoted to experiment, at
that every one who had seen this acre was anal
mona in the opinion that there could not be le
than one thousand pounds to gather, whateve
the vicissitudes of the season might be. Ti
same authority informs us that Mr. Bancroft h
at the same estate gathered one bale to the ac;
for every acre planted on his farm of some thir
acres.
A story is told of a Western lawyer who late
attended a religious meeting where he was call,
upon to offer a prayer. Not being experienced
such duty, he rose and attempted to repeat tI
Lord's prayer, and succeeded very well until 1
came toae pmasage, *-4u. .a . .1., Ja
bread." when, from the fores of harir, he tmor
diately added, "w ith costs."
A citizen of Jollet, digging among the ruins ,
some freight cars at the scene of the late accidet
near Elwood, picked tip and carelully preserve
a charred bone ad some burned leather, suppose
to be the remains of Mr. Nichols. the brakesma
who was at first thought to have been burned a
in one of the cars. He soon after exitriited the,
relics, pouring them out to an old letter envel pt
with the remark to several bvystanders. "'i'er,
boys, is the remains of poor Nichols." The joir
of it was, Nichols stood in te crowd and distute
the point.
A party of sportsmen who went out on th
plains recently, from Kansas C(ity, founrI hbutl"
and snalltr game in abundance, but learned t
their horror, that man hunting was a'so fearnu'l
prevalent. They heard of the kil:inr of thre
persons at Sheridan, and at H iyis it'tv, on thel
return, they saw two men in deadly comhbat. Thi
side of Ieays City, and near the railroad track, a
shirt rntervals, were found three more men in th
arms of death. .Judge Lynch, it was supposed
had been holding court in that section.
the intetnal disturbances of the earth have pre
duced an unutsai phenomenonatrobirc. Canrdi
t' us described by the local j or nals of the ,'i
Inst.: Sunday last, between ten and eleven o' el ,
in the forenoon the water in ti' lake opp. it
the town, was observed to recede from tify t
ore hnndred fee t from the ntal water nM irk. re
turn:rg again rapidly, with a loud rushirlg ati I
sinrlar to that heard when the tie Is ,mlure iI, o
the sea coast. The , 'lbing and fl .wing w. re re
pIeastd a number of tires fotur the space of w'rc~
quarters of an hour.
I he ,'o tre, r. i' . der Me d ,,, callea nti ntri -
to the custom of the workmen in a match la ."or'
at ,tflird a h apply pboaph,rus to t t: rr. e n n h,.
ot carryl g i n their breast a t:n cup. , o tlat n:
essence of turpentine. 'lts precaution is said It
be soflticent to prevent ary ill effecrts front th
action of the phCslrhorns. It was previouslj
kL wn that the vr por of turpentine prevents the
ignition and even the lhosphorescence of thito
phr.rus, but the practical apipl.catiou of ti'v
kLuwltadge is Lot eogturcadl iricetd as it ohui,
be.
According to a receipt recent'y pa'ented it
Fngland, mteat of any kibd may be preserved in
any temperature after it his been soak d for to
nmuutes in a stiutiun ma le of the fluwi. s ; :.:re
d!etts well mtix(" : (Ine pail of coIllonrI Crit 'ii
solved in tour galluon of c'ear cold water a-, Ll i
a gallon of the bisulchate of calcium solutior. 1t
is said that experiments show that meats so pre.
prerd will keep for twe:ve days in a ter ii.ra:ure
oi Ireum nr to 11 I degrees. aLd pre erve their odor
arh flavor u lni it-. I. r' peating the pro es,
men's tney he Itr lnitely preserved. auni if rt
dlired to kt en an ur -u tal!y iug tiuie, a I.tle s
lntten of gela'ise or white of an egg may oe ad i
(d to the wash.
TihE Ascs,: I r . tiNT BrneiR.--The ' ,. .ver
Clil ir t -, ,p:cU,,r ,, t gir l ied an a (coi . (,Of i.c
ascent of Mount Baker by a party i-r a.cl ;
Mr rs. ()l iay and ( ien:asn. T I., p :rty
\W\atcor ton the 't:i August, trevltk ,i . the
lllrItrti and N,'orremc rivers, ty caLnoe, 0t lilt
t' en twenty miles throuch a de~:.crate ou ntrv.
to i at n.ry be calued the foot of the m ,'it:talu.
At tie snow line, wh, re v geta'ion ceases, the
Indians camped, all, w.ng the explrers ti reach
tl e sun ii,t t!.t n rielves, hiich they dii the same
day, and returLed to camp in the evenirl. The
distance triveltd, which was about six nies, is
said to have been most fatiguin.g though not as
perious as was expec:el. lie ng obliged t.
return to the camp the same cventu, the expli
rtrs had ,ronly cblut an hour on the surmit ; this
el ort period they seem to have used dilihently.
The existence of a vo.cano is estab!ihed beyondl
a doubt, the crater being about three hundred
feet wide, and at least six hundred feet deep,
from which puffs of sulphurous vapor are being
emitted. This crater lies between two high peaks
of the mountain, where the summit firms a
plateau quite bare alrd free from snow; whichI is
a quarter of a mile wide and halt a mile long.
The eastern peak, called af'er Gen. tlermnan, is
the highest of the two. The time spent on the
summit was devoted to examining the crater, aund
planting the American flags, with so much of the
ucual hor.ors am the party were enab'ed to give.
lhe mriuntan, as c:ost persons are no doribt
aware, is a ltw miles sotth of the boundary line,
tLe 4,th patrlihel. ir.e rmost arduous part of the
ascent was the last pitch, where the party hai to
cut 4110 steps in the ice in rdeer to reach tho top.
The Indians would not go any hitgher tharn Ihe line
(f vegpetation: hiut they recer i tbh pmr:y or
rettr:ing from t!,he sun:t with ntrk l di:il:ir
strations of we!rinre and joy. evioently reig
tic ng the dargers and harichipo of tih:s p I or i
tl e trip, sr dl the cr.r;c.e and skill the exolurer·
had shownrn in evercommgii therm sro speedily. N,
signs of game wsre sren on the mrunn:tain, cx, !'t
h;e bhfe Irot-trrints tf a bear. wi.h th:e nis':v.o
said was an chi arltZIv. lr was well our fr,te'ls
did not corne in collirsin aith his bearship. Mr.
(roleman aiil return by the EirLa And' raou f:o.
'ort TowlneLd hex' we' k wh.n, dubtless, w.
slall have adaitionol det ils of the exte !ii.on, at
its scientific re.ulrr. Mr. Cleman, we belre,.
Lan the ho.ir if nuniring the iiit' sue :e2sfli at *ent
of uii incnth l ain, , .ictia Le antl his party falte.l t
accopili'hL on a former ecccadnrn, ny reason .i
the ldiens acconplatnyig as gruides and packers
refusing to priceer further than a certato distance
into the interior. Varius authorities have g:ven
estimates of the altiode of Mount Baker; arme
laid it down at 14,00, feet high; some at 1.0,ii
feet: whi!e others scain have given it an altit,'de
of 21.1 n feet. equal to some of the highest peaks
on the continent.
Dr Isaac I. Hays delivered on the even nz of
the 12th inst. a lecture on " Arctic )Iisc, vrrir,"
at the rome of the American Geogra;,h.cal S,
ciety, New York. The lecture was rl'trated by
glotes, charts, maps and outlines. Tne speaker
sketched the various tfforts made t, discover a
nortterly passage, beginning in 1191, under Catbo.
Tr. Hayes di fred the open PI'olar sea, upon the
theory of the ocearle currents. We can trace but
sa. 'I hi swceping along both coasts of Green.
land; the brunch on the eastern, after tonuching
Iceland, wheels around Cape Farewell into Baffin's
Bay, where it joins the other branch through
gmlth's Pound and out from the great Parry Archi
pelago through Jones Sound and Hudson 8trat.
"hrra unitig its great arms this Polar corrent
courses along the coasts of Ltahrainr and New
foundland and wedgirg itself in between:he t;ulf
stream and the Amertlcan coast is finalry lost off
the cspe of Florida. The Gulf stream and the
Japanese corrent both flow into the Polar sea, the
iormer entering by the cost of Spitsbergen and
the latter through Behring Strait.
The speaker said that water did not freeze ex
cept where sheltered by the land, as it was a
restless object. Firmly frozen bodies of water
of any considerable extent were not known. Baf
in'sa Bay and Hudson'es Bay were never sealed,
and in passing the winter of 1160-61 on the mar*
gin of the most northerly portion of Bafin's Bay,
with the temperature at Ibrty degree below
mero. he, with bhi prty, was alwaysa within roand
of the beating ner.. xplainag the different pro
posed and projected route to the Polar as, he
aid he would giver the prefrence to the way of
Smith's Bound. A vessel could oaertainly be forced
up to Fort Polk, and thtence would be afforded,
at, land, m a base of operatias, the route
png oer c Orsll'm Lhad; and, eoood, the op
r h to oelenise a party ef heaters sad nas
tenas s permeast ms. Nds, whale, wal
reas, seal sa ladee wee here to be hauA iL
sadancel . The lectrer id that he was coal
dwest that he could rac the opes Polar sa in a
stamer, sad was willig to agayl make the at.
teampt in the lamare of asme sad fur the homer
of tsea on.
;tRR, UN533, ýag tMitI U.
TILPBR&PB i OMP4NY.
s TSLNORAPS COMPA1Y
'op
Ing
er
lee
uS
I
me
of
he A anew enterprNs, to be knewrn as e ATIOIAL TULU.
cir GRAPH OOMPANY, has be. orgeanaed, with valuable
e franchiess eaferred by a reenO t set of Osgrees, for the per
poe of establshing TRUST LIU ES OF TELBGRAPB an
all the priietee railroads and ma e o in the United
Statee. The Stock Is to e Iued upon tm same prndelple
ad that of the Merchant' Union Expres Comapay, which
er. cetly commenaed oprations The dsi is to interest the
ed entire basinms commeunity the enterprise This I. don
ni not e mnc to dispose of the Stok as it s to r the
s s e of the contry through whlh the lMae pem.
The Capital Is to be
tie
re
ty
y S0.0 0,Per hre,
ed
in
he
he
ed
an 5100 Per Sharme
'p
se
id
utd this o l ae one to be pd a n Cows : One pis
to
ly
'e ass Per Share
Ir
19
And thin amount is to be paid as foilo,.: One per
cent. at time of subscribing, and no more, until the entire
capital has been subscribed, and then on calls to be made by
h the Board of Directors, Instalmernt not to exceed vye per
acnt per month. When thirty-five per cent, of the pr value
of the shar ha been paid, ertificates of stock will be -
S sued. This will give the Company a paid up
CASH CAPIT.L Op 5-,00.0o,
{ Which will be soufclet to duplicat e Ines to all, or nearly all,
u the paying points reached by the present monopoly.
The present Telegrsoh Companie of the cosntry have been
S connslldated ineo one h2ge monopoly, and are now earnlng
ever six millions of dollars per year, of over one hundred per
cent. on the actual cost of their lines, their present capital
having bee watered over one thousand per cent
The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY have a re
cognition from the United States Government of the impor
anuce of their enterprise, with a grant of the most valuable
franchisee ever conferred uon a Telegraph Company. In
competing line ha ever had the right now granted by Con
gross to tis Company to construct and operate lines ever
every Railroad and Mail Route In the United States. The
rsstr, .J sres Oompary -hM from th al.oa cempaup
ever before organised. The ,uedtio of the Right of Way is
forever settled.
lThe Stockholders of th:s Gempany cannot be sold out es
transferred to any other Company. The act of Congroess unE
der whtch this Company has been organised proiibota
transfer of the iranhises granted,
CALLS--HOW TO BE MADE.
One per cent of the Stock will be required on suoscrbing.
and erbrequent calls, not to exceed fioe per cent per month
will be made by the Board of Directors, from time to time, as
map be necossary, to upply fun3ds o consatrct and equip the
linw; but no calls will he made after the one per cent, is poidJ
until the entire Capital Stock nall hav been subCibed.
Actual Caplltal Beqalred.
Ie ri-o ny confidern:ly aelseve that thinty tle pr ent, t
of the Capital Sock will constrnct and fully equip
TWENTY FIlE TIHOUSAND MILES OP Wih,
Which wtill connect all the commereal enters and import~ans i
piuae ia the L'uited State. Trh!is opinion reest upo,n tise
mnt reliable estimates anod reponollbe ofers to eonstrnotu
and equip the Itrn.
The NATIO.NAL TELEGRAPH OOMPANY lsoran~rusee
nund.er the laws of th!e iate of New York, and trancamce coin
ferred hby an act of Congree, approvedJuly 2L, 116..
Preaident-GEORGOE B. HENTER, of Cevand. Ohio. n
Vie-Preident-ROBERT SQUILtEB, of lew York ctty.
·cretar--- kO~RI B. WA LTr, oh New YorkC: .y
in
Tv
A nited Smant of the OCial sek of this COo any Is c
allotted to this locality, ead tbeheing n np orBtnlty, and 'r
ub-cribing, will be plaed pm qal tems with it eerpao
rators, and will m~nre ik Inte-a all banchise whi ch ai
have sacred, er may heeIfter aine. t io e Gapn, Io
bes any endll ull res.l
Abhemriptioun will be recmlved by In
DAIIIL RDWARDS,
lResident Director lbrbr the Ste of A ma. M Is d
8,10 eanl135 New lIeve sreet,
ew Orleaes da
t t thea se e w .e 0, .Dsn& 0on,,
": )d, IMMIII Iinn.
CONBTITUTION Y. IM. M L. A.
COMNTIT1TIOR, sr.Laws
EADING-ROOM EEOCUL&TIOmN
-IO TrN
TOtWG IEN'S
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
OF NEW ORLEANI.
We, the aehebscrers. young men of the city of New Orleas,
being desirous of adopting efficeat meas to extend ear infer.
matto. upon mercantile and other subjects of general utility
have associated nusmlves for the purpose of estabitshing a
L Library and Reading-Room, and ff oar governmeathave
adopted the following
OONSTIT'TION.
ARTICLE L
The name snd style of thli Aqoeitifon sharll be "TPIE
YUrlN'NG uF1't MERCANTILE LIBRARY AISOCIA.
* TION OF THIU CITY OF NEQ ORatE.asie"
S* ARTICLE II.
Bueton I. The cfeers of the Associattom sall be a Pret
eat. Vice Prerrideut, Corresponding Secretary, toeecrdng
Secretary, Treanrer. and tel Directors, who, together shall
conlati oe a Board of Directors and ehall he ed eted
sanoally-the President, Vice Presdent, SecretarM and
Treme.er by sesarate ballots, the Directrs by general ticket;
a majority tf the whole vote given being necessary to a
choiee.
lire. 2 The President aball onesideat meetune of the Aseo
clation: call ulhb extra wee its a the Board of Drectors
shall deem exped cot; shall bave a vote in all elections, and
give the astin. vote when there shall be an equal divieion
among the members.
Bsc. I. The Vice President shall praide lu the absence of
the PreslOent, and in eeneral perforr the dutllo of that oilce.
RtC. . The Recidlnf Seretary shall kee an aecurnate
record of the buslnre, of the Assciation. Toe oreesond.
Itl Becretay. under the euperintnseace of the Board of DL
seess s lt eetrest r esaeddoe deo
Ec. he~ T· nrer shall reeedve all dae and donations
in money: pay all drafts on him when dlned by the Prei
dent; keep an reg arotot t o the lnancial concerns of the
Aesociation-an atlltac of which, accompanied ,y aatrefac
try vouchersb. hbe hall exhlbit at each annal metine, and at
the ronthly meetings of the cor ef Dtrectors, and oftener
if required; n d for the faithful diachaiCe of thesa truet,i he
shall give ecurity in the sum of re bnnnre ! dollars
Src. . The Board of Directors shall have power to lareo
prlate fods, enact By-laws, and gerally conduct the affairs
i-f the Arno-iation; shall mbrt at least onee In each month for
the transactien of btlie.ae; shall report at each quarterly
meeting of the Association their proceedlings Ir the peat
quarter, odl 'he stt oe tithe ctcerns -t the A.4-c"t-,o n : and
in care or rvicanctrrhall ocecr in the Bo-rd. sl-hll imnl.
iratell nDtilly the As.o dtlo.n, alnd appsoint an eening for an
election to fill such vacancy.
rcn. 7 The Nloird ,of Dire-tors shall appoint a Lihrolast ,
whbone dnt} it tha'l io to atIerid at the Lihrarr ,on each day
of the weak a h hall baeet a register of all books. mawigines
maps. chrrts, paperl, end all other Property in his care. I.e
lot tgin to r he A soc iathrn : arranp thoem in proepr order, make
a record theron. a ith the names of the donors, and keep
an accurate ac,-nnt of all books delivered to the membere;
and to he otherwse governed by the Board of Directors.
ARTICLE III.
Stilltion, LaL ltoy the atm of fire dollais salrll.y, in
advatce.
ARTICLE IV.
iht eh rier, ietr ,, ias a o prop t,-. on risr:hio.-rtIthe
('hlnetr'llllllnu, rh* 'l p ,- t',e bill of toe d,,lin r* anllu oily, in
advance.
AR'TICLE V.
ThAn person may become a member for life by paying the
sum o! t:,;-y ,tIra..
ARTICLE VL
Any person approvrl iby a maernty o the Rnarl of Direct
ors na) I,-ctie eLtitled to a membership is oerpetuity, mn
\, an t (, ore hnlu++re I ,I ,lors. and lay tri,.frer su(.h mern.
Iorrhlp at I lraenre ,n the hnrtkk oi thle A..-,- ,.i rt sIlst to
the at lproa. 0 toe Hord of Direcors.: Pro-ided Ih ,Cvier.
tast --r tol Ie -. trul.!v "'a;l*eio rl ier ' m n:o ·av"e-,'-seo
r'emheer in perpetulty under this elauae, ot the payineut of
fltty dollars.
ARTIC(LE VII.
Any person, if p-rived hr a el ,rrv of I'te Direcorson.
rly) pri'el a n: .lar on iOlmpilyilllg Wlt the p rtI-.lioe oi
tLio oiiL, Ltittt.,io.
ARTICLE VlIL
There shall he an annsal meeting or tile Asulc',iilo onr te
first Tuesday in Jaennry. for the election .if otli .-r. ,sr tile
renlniu year.rr rrrteei'n report' frm ile o, -,l ~r ltir.ry.
'it. arl. il,:ortl iher:aftr. s •or the trouot-i i o: such
other bainea, as mLay be presented.
ARTICLE IX.
If the Pr.rel'er-. Vice President. Pcretoari. Treo.srp e or
Director. ,n ther evreral tiilii-i' c.poit'i.i aholi nelt tile
perf.ormance~t t}'cifrnser sr halli ut ad 'lni.t-r tle ls s
s, th!e Anrooi.,tu ftflcirutliv or eqsiltabli. on w-it-es com
irlairt if fIlien :.5 u.lri n eetito hall iti bcalled, and a
comittee m pp,.' trd. Crdcristlib if teor nlenli,-ra td one
d erentor, swhol sha! Ces-us, rmove from ombthe, r fully
enerlrrter the aMued, at the circumstances ot the case tay
wrrant.
ARTICLE X.
There shl' te nca at'rratlnns In this C ntt- in no eso. the
sare t'ra;t fi tboen i pro nied t the Biard of tioe .i-,. rine
t r t:,rs- I,.,, t"tho yo-terle me ,*iv.n JA tho aec;irved
by sthen fbutt. th e mem bert pres.ut.
JAY-.LWS
Meicr t lhe .ihery and Iaodinte S irm hril be o5a
It ery l.) rrt - ,'cl., it. . M, stilll II I',l: -.t p it.
sv. 2. lt e I. h r: tn heo ne c rnl-ty i' I - a. of
five I nndrred dollar,. 'or the fatbtl dicharge ao t'e ditie. of
L.iilde. d will iold thae ameat te pleat e of the tlird
of Dl) rre"or.
i,: :I It .hl'1 he tile diltv of ire Lihrerian to keo aeomrn.
plrti-and otlrt scae: Unto f 1 .,k.-l rulgci !.itea e.iiory,
t-,,riler i-hait i -o;u I-r tlhae -a"lu , ah ,'I be eope at
all t ,irs to trl en. eliti, u ~! tIe nlrmoarrs fie eha*l tlan
ber each h,, k. i..'k1. alr i, toi :,rK r or rngne the
twhle si pr( par Ioder ihe sla,,'.ol ikire tieer o i'i, reord ofI
mope. ihart, and other itipertvl, f the Ass i,iltlnn. M may
fr oin tmei tilo l i P cr.:iihs, biy tShe BatrI of Direltor
hC t l-rc! .1 d-I. irontieai piotllnne . orn t~ she writ
ten osier ol t.h 1,.. ler i" te to .e has h~bo rrs,.tfrrd ail d
dubs paid ,ute Itc . ' 11 he a I-- I, ,Ibtar i ,. for ,it-to , oi d
one look. ,r sret ,o h l.,k nt eceesdlng th ee volumes, if it
be a dudei.inin. ir l sir::aller rene.
Si, 5 file .,al cuatl'- cererinirabiknktoshehptferthsi
pirLiLre. tie I -tt: ti r IolriLer t,, vol co b,,- or ho,ks
h.e rn delivered. ltie date of taking frir and reurn-
ioi, ti the Lihee, t'c crier with a full record ioo sucr fine or
plt altes aa ,oar lhoe h,-et- tn irrsd theiein.
ic.- o. He oil at-. liro oire. fr the tne of the
Antuiso,,n c1i fit- ea.d lit '- itiret sItcierre-. re;lllrly at.
iC-':nti.g fIor theb lctr tshe treasnrer; and shall report t,
tr * hbords ,f Iiret.t.ra th t ame of aol: sember or mesubers
a.i irei rn',.-r to p it !ft fiess and forlaitoica i-se -' am
oRtl .f) I-htLk r rot ', itIIwI , ie in or otherwise deace the
rnTs e trln il-y otl:r y ifa:l'y vilstes tthe Libar) or b
Ili ;. rerh.l heIvet'lIcsmnvlsaionnd rereal.oneein.
teltr i-e oif the I i-,,r', aosl 1iedihr'ligoiol; tsniil cerefully b
e. l,,lse rrtnrt:ecihi.,io aui" re:acre tosm ut, irle Il.rary
shi oct. tiall se that 5-enspalirs oreprompt'y Ilnt, rad tuat
msoionanes. oc.. are rianlrlry striamd on the Bodeig Room b
tat·lec. oUd hlb alal tii:ies et'orre the rt l relatioc tis he ae
'lr, n]tlltln I,, ht.:-. rlid minein roole aeigooi,,rer-ri Is
tihe r..m ,'i the A s.---IRIt II ilCnlai llikewiieir flirm ,io
,,l:hro dntiss yprc.rrl:,.is.g i-I his i-Bee. f st ma rom time to
tir;e ie po-c-rihei, hI tiLe Flard ot Diretors
sierl- Ic i.,.. tr slec:. '.ri -itl,, his the itreai. tii kee; tiv
re, ,rd e .....k - ,-- .crt Ipt ,n oltd rallonols 1| re-iccllJ • to
renier hLo -. tCe 1:e nor , ti orenerolla ii tael ,,r 'is
other I-ia aulnd ti-oulOti no maty Irm aIt tiL to isoae ho Ito
aip eisl tlit:
tCrIt" TlnArsistnt oli.reorsan llcr1 csvrnrci iit the g
mra of thrrr I.llnilrr+ d,,.'l.. ;.i.r he /Ittls d.i(. arc.-'it the
tiietihi.l ,airit alalle ta !lm ait he peo ure if
thle tiaciii ou. -t.rs
hoc hi It 15thal ne is- ditl of tlse tlilrtso Li-re-ion to
n---perate wl II snd - icre rhre Liiiarlan. iis )c,, u,..lei i
eoer) prtiin'-r ihy - te i e rislesaat'.: clnl ii1 rile .brscsc of
[,lileiricn o Pld(rt erinlle-,ic- 1i.iriVs-..e-': l)lr# s.t*,rer. h
it c-Irsi' tIl• ci , ,ii ,,i .si , r tin -a to lll o s I .s n'lo ,cc-tl st ro
I--rit' er itifl clr C tLh-ro sl .-.tila ittas res li*t s Or,:sIy -t
cl :o siiito 1',-lIb,- atooay leorum time to time be preacribed 5
sis"t I ' . rhalclay I, ale Fr --c .f -i, Libr-rian end ii-t I
l'h.teli•t iy otsnd erslrta ,o lh tl.e rryriIl! allit ui: Isrtll ~,s
ns ,-cr d.irl~l~h, , t I i.ait.,ns, eir : to aci ut lua.t l+.
iiie rV+ll.a ,,! ti e A-ti(-,a;,ll - ietTicn Ua:l irlill.tiial lld iil
plcid. re er, fslt klcns-e+l--lo acop iat iclrtlitcre, ilo., ti,-,irs.
ri'ordlly thal ihe Llirary sallt iea'lino Hiolll It-P-rasde assce.
casilat~dktr.t,0hir thirtu riYCtu.e aauir rert f,, int
, si 1:-mI i |,l oirirl:r n sild 1-1. osnirtttool -al '0--lit iheisnlsos
i+r diiry at lhlcariet ;.rr i-tl tItl.e popeos. m -t 0
citc.crte.. ton hre pripi.arr dilollashaU d beforothe outr ulI th
epl-iii if the leoslIio-Riom. a
s-i -.1. Eahb neebar o5 the Aeocelation, dtly entltlad to
l `e reoel tl-e Libra y moy wlthdr.twa i ,s.- or seo ob hosl.,
aid retai the same two wicks frrm the date of delivery
New borhei, o~l.ti;.gylcd wutll:. the u.rrent yenears !l lilst be
reonswd. loT1 s:--its. at the cxprattone oltwO week. ue return
ed itti 1ii Ilirrcr- ,,:her Iii,oks o' circolation mac, tnopl ca
tl -il-, c t hlue ilTllallh be rte-esd f<)r lo le-itetel.r'm ,f tw e
wter. Prildsd. that u,,l m<,reatlha twio -.parate reiilewaIei, .
the same it-k or sot i,f bh-h.ka, be alliwsed wlihnut aectl n
rh*.ll. snliy ctieI in-rc-i, by tlh Librorisu for eithor a or
member oril rector. tCI) shadl bhook be traaerred fros. tue on.
ntme t1 another
iii" Ii Aus. mernhcr who ihall retana hook. ar ten of
bhlt. ligner thnli t w. -cehs. a. antie -l.sieso. hohll forfeit
and puy to the [.ihririo. s..i ihe -ia of the teiasatos. fivr
i,-ri.. 5-. .y n a- . i-ir t)le lIe l~ls hesit ort orti ofokl shall -
u.atc been so detained lu ho posieulis and such Ieue et.
In all caes, ho lfully etacted w ilsut refernuce to tee value of
thr books thut detrione: Provldrds that thts rssnliatiss shl
not be deeoud to lnotore with any reguletilua regarding
booka of rel'reneo.
cc l lfaymdloerlt rs.defacesr iiire ra*,,,,' cr net a
of bkcks, he sal mil, t le sire .dt,ts e Lihrarea. -nl ep
Iflsy huht I-est. il-brd iir :.,tlerl i,. hne oTo s*r. he sh~lal
citl.rt repatce tilp et( r sirp otte tla, \L:eoif tioelso ietle B
Trcosisrer. as-d say ihermeouin recelve the rlllesiulmi volumea
t- 16 ,-ok, eannot he reemined on ibe shrIne, bet
etcb member .hall ho prl-ilaceI to sle any host iseltmsng it
the L.ibrasy, in the It-aluag Room of tiei Asaollon i(,,
ret sackb oob, fIt he one il clctiar l i8 otl be reliniutihe,
5ec t7 ilcbh hooks, m.ps cllareu eto.thvtebmor es
may irom t ne 'ii ti se be d',nattd, wlth the ietentiOn or re
iuoet that Iebme inn tkLkn from the Llhrere, shall, in no
cue. he IoLail iiherefm. Books which are spe'ialil rained
fir their plata., r r.esty OT Athtiolity. or for other reeoos,
may frim ltme to time be deJgealeslr a hookl if reference.
a,,- m.. t.iy be etned f-"rom ctrne-: r e, . hut c a
all simm be fbeet onoaeloed at the Library or In the eadog. A
Mere_ - Bosls. so reatric.ed sall.he taken rom the l-,bray
only by Meail permlrion of the Ltlbse Commlttem
in wtlng. eltier t the TreMeae orBeard eof Dee
tOrs. asd can be aeelsited only a the pseaus ef al1
dses, A ,f;lses end er g Any maber ih-.
t i witdamw froa the AeAmititenn, mea e55pi
i.,th . t s pe"lr . che s--eairud .- - G
drawn hm aln membe whe ahell eimte ai_ _ay anod h
-t- .-urred. as ahe hL I e knowrn dl iyon le
any of the preseeteg reguleiu, end emnebp selb In.
made ef l lealcla; iniha ths sg ,leme  be
_etwe, i hlI heI the ea has a end In
L~peesem thnm mde hlabllimnisL eafihse! e
h- haar s mleaj klel ; I~i me wr K
CONSTITUTION Y. M. MR. i. A:
t, fnant.. or sa..a. threoe, or to euadect themselves
tI,- in Ihde m ma6Z aid propriety.
woho shall dpfsa, muttlta lr ab
soaed a semspe' r -pwlesal. plied ea Slew apern wk
Beraltn Roam tablea, shall 1»yto tha trrafr a Ia aqual
to bur tlme the ral iheaal ad, nfur a rneleM eiu e
.hall be pllaa to orpsbaoa
the By member shand wll be rImanIeed htiurodee a
d iam redes o dth Bo i, anou t o regtra
!s . A order frm a member to draw beok does not
-atdW the holder to ths orriteasr oft te Roadie. Room.
31u d. heawroeles h bebad land of like fome with
tb=uesIUEBy7-Laws and will be amended In Uke wannr
eOW LAND . TIWHPISO* .
I TAYLOR WSBSTBR.
F W. PBRl TWl .
JOHN ORe gNFIELD
[ GOUSTATR PIVOT
JAMNS T. TUOrKE.
we c COOK.,
ARTHUR ILAIRE,
OSCAR K. LVLE,
Exe-ntive Committee Y. M M. n A.
N.O. STVAMSHIP COMPANY.
C( IV 11lTl. .......................... IM 'I'mSs
1EW ORLEANS PTEAiMSHIP lOMPANT.
UITED STATE OP AMERICA.
SStanr or Lomuan CI or New Oatass )
e l That en the gUlhth dy of Pebrsary,l ihe
f so ourord one thoosad iht hundred snd eoltyelgt,
ad of t ndepdence of the United ttuei the
alertyescond. beore ome, Edward Ivy, a tary public.
In and for the city ad Prih of New Or.
a abs oun ououe ofaforesband, t mmi
Wgleehernafter sa r anerd aid rgued, who sd erally
rdlNad that, o avaling thmlv of the provalone of the
r r L 'ba e o alf la esa relatlve to the orlraula
S..or r eteporos tih I U tLte, they have eovesmtod sad
r r ee"ldey he. . pems emitno nt. are sd htin
meelv, a"d tho whom the aprr.,o, to form. them
ihrnetad ponetttto h eorasert fr thoe b toom ad
I dsa du s ticentwol e rg me deaws and oeligpu
ARTICLE I.
tbhe0 n ieo d aOna .ll be toe "sN
ORLEANS STEAMSHIP CONP-ANT," . and li domt e l IS
hereby o lh in the city of o t ow Orleea and It sBall
exsto nd continue for the term of twonty-iee yber from the
dee of thee presata, uale m aer diolred,as hreinafter
=rodedfor. I shall Mare a corporate seal with a done. upon
e sme o k name d theo Company 'oa Wk marla
ARTICLE I.
Ioobloet @( no eempay ISa to seetruet o eterwise ro
r and maluthae oue or moesshamshtpe to nstute •a o
er l'm of steamohipe, to he owned and onotrolled in the city
Sew Orleans nd to trade between sad city and any port
or port on tho p Atlante ost or Gulf of Mexico.
The m·s of said company Shall be thheproper pmerson 
whom to erve ittions, e otmad other leal pri whe
is the Said Oomnay may be Inteestead
ARTICLE III.
enorew L It shall be the dn l of the ni.er . e p, er
sm to be kept n round bool , the ame of the m.
y, a correct record of the proceadings, transaotIons, a
sonte, property, bonnm aead affair, a well a a fltf and
complete ncuount of the rleceipt and dsb mwsmento thereof.
He shall moreovrr ct a Treasurer of t!e Oompany, anad
opI a ewe arcont in oat of the bbnk. or banking em.
Dol, of thLe city, subject to the approv I of the Bard of
Control, In the name end for aeoeont of the Compaany. aid to
b aealone ahorised and empowered to drtw cheks, to b
tnOutsclged by the ecretary and trase et all banking
BuS L II shal be the duty of the anager of Id
Company to exhblt, or ousto be rihlited tothe ltokhotd.
ere, whenever thereto required by them, all bhe books, papern,
aounto and documents helongngto sad (,ompinp, yand le
Sabmnt to thna or before the tweeth of h memth, a
aild etatemet of the busnes amd als of the Oompan
d•rlIg the precediun mouth.
io L I the event of the ig , permaenat hoseea
or death of the Managýr, the Board of Gontrol shall Imme.
dtately proeed to appelt Manger pro t., who haUll t
m uch until thle first mneal metieg therefter of the Itook.
koldr, at which moetlg the tocrkholdeors shall pyreed to
lHet a measge from amona themelvee who shall be eubject
to eecti annually threfter; and In the case of the tempo
racy eene of the ser, the as'reeuld loardn OChs
shaI har powe to appot a Maunager sro tom.
Bu. At the ansl mtiog of the Stockholdero the
ompa. y, t Manager may make a rpo t of such mattie
andhIngs as he may deem expedlst nd necsary for the
nitest of the C mpsoy, a which eating each shere
ork t the eald C, ripy .oll be entlleld to one vot on all
matters brought before It.
SLc a. The said Masnae sehll pIe I cr to appoint a
Secretary, ae·nts s d other employl ioms.;ly, and oLtener If
recicli shud cur, .subect to the approval a the
Board of ControI; ac be may remove sa!d te-istary, ageat,
or Other Oesa t at any utto, without the smele t am
ARTICLE VII.
u the expiratn of the eild term of tweaty-Ive yaea,
heretbefo aqeed upon forth existence of said Company
amasorlty of the stoca,.ldrs ln copitl shlil bhre power to
lotermine 'non the iods of sellln'r ou-.l disiulnl of all
the property and effets helongig to said 'ompam. and also
to decade up 4u nd fix the terms sad rold done of the sale or
dispoetlou thmref, sad finally of wndiung uSp sad Ueludatlng
tso stlrn to the het advrente.
ARTICLE VEIL
Thrtfourt. of the stockheldern i capit' .al1 hare the
power to wirnd up end settle the bqlnelos nd afflis of saId
Company at any tine during lit exilse, re, or of making
say molrat.ont. ado 'ions or rhags no lthe sot, on noýtrla
sixty days prvsnos notla in two of the uewspapec puilehed
a ti dcty,
AETICLE IX.
Tbhe capital etoo of said Company Is heey d at the
sem of TWOU HLfI)ID &aiD FIFTY TlOUA1AL) DOtL.
LARIK. divided Into shires of Fifty D3lr. sneab, all of whlch
to be pod at or before the sLgulng of thee presonte; which
apital may be norreused to as amount ot exoerding one m
lion, If thoaae ahboud be requIred by,wo-elrd apltal.
ARTICLE IV,
Tbe saanf oi mid Company shall be underthe drelta. enad
masegment of Edward Higgins, who may at any tIme bare
the prlvlege of nsaolating wiLth him one or more prsos freo
amon the stokhoiders ef the Company, be to the ap
proval ofthe Board Pi Control. who shali act as a Board o
Apmnts to net h trnasu the bnuelm of mid Cempaq.
ARTICLE V.
 enoro L bThe regular mettona f tle ela.
holders of h Company shUll be hold anlly, Sam
mncing on the irt Teeday In Febrary , at whaih
meeting a majority In eapltal shall choose A reel their nn•
erto serve as Drcton lo the eainulg yer, who shall eon
-titto e ud forms loard of Oetrel, ofwhich thosid lane
shall be Chairman snd eut/tled to one rote on cii mattore
h.hmyt boden It; and untIl the election of Directors a afor.
aim the foliowiug named prmsun shall netUto the irt
Bard of Contrl, vis: V. J. l·ITId, WV C·UIIET , J.
PEMBEITON, J. ARMTROdG, J. VeCO IKY.
d,-eolve the said corporatloue bat the Meerd to offia. ehal:
ontinouto anerse he lu en UUl a Beader be
aleted.
Bce. Thre memmb of sad Bard of Control shalt eon.
sIltytte• qnorom Ito the trnsatloe of hosllse, sad the sad
Board to hereby lsrerted with htlI pwer io framo a"d adopt
eob by laws roles sad re~latloa as they may deem rqul
rote and se ry fIr the ompeay sd tbe transetuion of le
aairs; provIded, the same shall not ontoltct with the true in
tent sond meanin of this Art of lnarrporstlon or with the
lawl of thin ltote. Ancd I the tomporary absenas of the Van
y~t the mn alee s Ohalrma. to presde at their meetings,
Sshell hare powersad are hereby ethorleed to buy sad
mil seemehpa, eral. estate, etc., for the use of the OOm.
sod compromlem; to Ix sularle of naolre5sad empylors; to
borrow money., sd to euild or esee to be banLt eteaelhlpa f
toe U of mid Company.
Brac. If say memuor of lid Bard ehalloOe to be a
Stockholder of sd ('Ilmpooy dormn7 ulo idro of serritr, his
oaea shall he declared rvosot; sadin the ergo of the datlh
prmsnent hnoe or rerignation of cny membrof said
ord of tootrol. the said Beard of Control shall have power
to fill vracrlces oconued thereny ne.l tte first regular
meeting therefer of the Btocxholdesr for the aluione of
severs of the Comoay
has. a. TIcesad BIlcrd shall meet roocrhly for the irs
motion o ousloe, sod the montevr osv cull 1(1.0 to
goehr at anytime, by ,lving six h ,•rs' noiee to wrlUed.
ARTICLE VI.
All Orsefr of m~et' shIll be msde n the omce 5 tlho
Coripacy, ad roeordod In a Ioot of trarnfer to be tepo for
nthpZlrpnw T" urr stockholder btnd.n0 linelfie mi dl
ut trnueror t 7 .,,,t. bp -tl o eoudiloor --d sup
alatiens of thIs act d ·al or any ruee, regaL. - e b-,I
PRTCIC X.
eo eieel ehall er be hld lIable or :eslpel
,ond the amonnt of his stora In sid Consysoy
nao eshll any msor informal•t tn the orgumlatlU of sl
Coripruy have the effect of renderng tile preenl cbrtora null,
or of oxposlng a .tt'rt- r to greor sbllliytk.l t hu e
amount o his mo" thersi
ARTICLE XI.
Tb· Id OaMwnay shall one snd be snrd i Its corrus.
Sa uesd capaclty, and pied and be Implu eis ·ecoroldogly
ARTICLE IIL
py.-- soa ouch arc entltled to the unmbr o shar plea"
sypoesto to their names rsperittly, to-wit:
nfer, w - Bhrod~cbir. John rom~rtoD Edw'd A s-er"
BogarWd other
Th. l ,a" e Co ,tr shall bea _ er,i to resr furth
eebarnlp- he t  sid Capil p toJ totll the amo un .
 oc -eala- -a"od the Ueehh em heD.re --
= 1
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PAGRIESLb~B~ £153O U
be. SI bs~e ren MeevIeisna ~